They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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STOCTLy Q.T. WE RE GOIN 4FTEJ?
THE FOREIGN Maf?KET-601rt4 SPEND
TEN MILLION RETOOLING THE PLAUT
FOR LEFT-H4NDED WIDGETS" THEN
HE NUDGES ME 4NDS4yS-WHO!
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VERY SECRET SERVICE.' ITS BEEN 1
T-5CKED ON THE BULLETIN 803ED
IN THE MliN GPFiCE KM THE
LAST THf?EE MONTHS-
TO HE4R HIM TELL XT, 1
B3COME WGHT EVEN 1
,J PICK OUT A UNION SUIT hi
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I r SOMETHINGS VI
HwindioONTHS Pisuy-HEW4S 1
WEATHER- I 4 TELEGRAM
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2-2
Getting 4 First-M4MO
report op big doimgs
that never happened
4TTHE HOME OFFICE
1UANX AN04HSTL0MT TtPt
TO MICHAEL MITCHELL,
Z7.Q W. UUHAND iT
Dun Anei oua ?
Great Archeological Mysteries
Of Easter Island Claimed Solved
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press Correspondent
' Over The North Pole U.Ri
Thor Heyerdahl, the Norwegian
explorer, said today he had
solved the two great archeologi
cal mysteries of Easter Island
In a scientific adventure he de
scribed as even more fascinating
than his famous Kon-Tiki expe
dition. The handsome 43 - year - old
scientist had a strange story to
tell and he told it in a strange
place 10,000 feet over the
North Pole in what must have
been the first interview ever
given over the top of the world
Below us as we spoke in the
first regularly scheduled airlin
er to cross the pole on the new
Scandinavian Airlines short-cut
route between Europe and Tokyo
We could see vast wastes of snow
In the twilight glow of tne Arc
tic night.
SO Ton Figures
But it was of the warm Paci
fic that Heyerdahl was speaking,
lie said he was completing a
book and editing a color film
of his year-long stay on astr
Island," the loneliest inhabited
spot on earth. It is a Chilean
possession 2,000 miles west of
the north coast of Cliile, the
nearest land. There is one regu
lar ship a year, and the Poly
nesian natives squeeze out a liv
ing from poultry and farming.
The ijeV.ind was discovered in
1722 by a utch admiral looking
for an. entirely different island
and even then the first white
men were bored and puzzled by
the great petroglyphs or stone
figures tumbled about the place.
Some of these weighed 50 tons
and had obviously been dragged
long distances but how this
was done by the natives and
their primitive equipment and
what the monuments were in
tended to mean in the first place
remained a puzzle over the cen
turies. Relives Past'
"I decided to put the native
superstition about me to prac
tical use. They had a head man
they called the 'alcalde' or 'may
or,' Heyerdahl said. One day I
gathered a group of natives, ap
pointed the alcalde to lead them
and arbitrarily told them to take
stone axes and carve and raise
stone stautes just like their ancestors.
"The most astonishing fact
was that the alcalde and the na
tives raised a 20-ton statue using
only two logs and small stones
They rolled the big stone along
on the logs, then they raised it
by literally building a wall un
der it with the small stones.
They would shift it a few in
ches and slip in a stone and so
on until it was six feet off the
ground and then they slid it into
a standing position.
"That showed us all we need
ed to know about how the an
cient natives had solved the tech
nical problem of the big statues."
But what did the carvings
mean?
Heyerdahl said he was taken
to secret burial caves and shown
still more unique carvings. This
lead to the revelation of the
simple but tenaciously held
secret of what the great statues
meant. They are ancestral fig
ures representing early chiefs.
After death their spirits lived
on in stone.
EAST EVANS CREEK-MEADOWS
Earl Day Pasture Dusted
By MRS. NELLIE BERGMAN
East Evans Creek-Meadows
Residents of the Meadows area
got to see a free air show last
Tuesday. A crop dusting plane
from the Medford Air Service,
using the Strauss brother's pas
ture as a landing field, fertilized
4H acres of pasture for Earl Day
In an hour and 20 minutes.
The fertilizer was 33 per cent
ammonium nitrate, which was
put on at the rate of 150 pounds
per acre. Most everyone agreed
that this beats the old fashioned
spreader.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rags
dale called at the Carl Berg
man home Saturday.
Mutt Holtzclan, who spent
the winter in Portland, is now
tack home in the Meadows.
Mrs. Mattison, Mrs. Stingley
and Mrs. Bergmaneattended the
meeting of the home extension
unit at the home of Mrs. Big
liam recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Peffley
and children spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mattison.
Don Terry left Monday for
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer of Med
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
man spent Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Eek and
family on little Applegate.
Bernard M. Bishop, a senior
at Oregon State college, spent
the week end visiting his par-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop.
Mrs. Stingley, Mrs. Mattison
and Mrs. Bergman called on Mrs.
Beers and Mrs. McAllister Mon
day afternoon.
A number of people from the
Meadows went to Sams Valley
to vote on the bonding for school
improvement at Central Point.
William Thomason has moved
his trailer house from Medford
to the home of Paul Mattison
for the summer.
Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Eck and
Mrs. Bergman visited at the
Dutton.home on little Applegate
to see the rock work that Mrs.
Dutton did herself during the
last seven years.
Several men, in their spare
time are working on the church
foundation and making very
good progress.
Grange Notes
Phoenix Grange
Tuesday, Feb. 26, will be the
26th anniversary of the Phoe
nix Grange.
The event will be commem
orated with a birthday celebra
tion. Beginning with a pot-luck
supper at 7 p.m. to which mem
bers of other Granges and their
friends are invited. Phoenix
Grange will furnish the meat
dish. The committee for the sup
per will be Mr. and Mrs. George
Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn
Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hockersmith, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Glasscock, Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. Penland and Mona
Ferns.
A short open Grange meeting
and the lecturer's program will
follow the supper.
Publicity Chairman,
Gertrude Lewin.
Gold Hill Grange
The Gold Hill Grange met on
Feb. 21 with Master Hal Bishop
presiding.
The attendance was good with
all officers present.
The committee reports consist
ed of soil conservation, flood
control and taxes, and a discus
sion on legal business.
The HEC turned in money
from dinners, dances, and lunch
es. The dances are very success
ful each Saturday night.
This seems to be a year of
financial success for the Grange.
The new stainless steel sinks
have been installed, making the
kitchen equipment complete.
The lecturer's hour was in
keeping with Washington's
birthday, with group singing of
America the Beautiful and a
reading of "The Flag" by Alva
Walker. Ruby Quackenbush
read "A Vacation Trip," filled
in with the last names of the
members.
The lunch served in the din
ing room, was most appropri
ate for the occasion. Washing
ton's birthday cake, and cherry
pie, were served and the decor
ations on the tables were George
Washington cherry trees and
hatchets.
The next serving committee
will be the HEC and Glenn
Chases.
The Grange closed at 10:30
with the reusing drill.
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Grange will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the
Shady Cove school with a pot-
luck supper beginning at 6:30
p.m.
The Grange will serve roast
ham and members are asked to
bring a vegetables, salad, or des
sert, and their own table ser
vice. .
A lecture that should be of
interest to all Grange members
will be given and slides will be
shown. There will be games nd
entertainment.
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9 A.M. till 5 P.M.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
WAINSOOTT'S PHARMACY
322 East Main
A1 prices plus tax.
Phone 2-6440
Bill Would Give
FTC Meal Control
Washington (U.R) Two
senators have charged that the
Agriculture department for
years has "buried and forgot
ten" anti-trust complaints filed
against the meat packing indus
try. Sens. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
(D.-Wyo.l and Arthur V. Wat
kins (R.-Utah) said they will in
troduce a bill to strip the de
partment of jurisdiction over
unfair trade practices in the in-
I dustry and return it to the Fed-
eral Trade commission.
The measure would cover not
only the production and distri
bution of meat but such related
I products as soap, soybeans, poul
I try products, leather, and gly-
' cerme as well.
Reps. Emanuel Celler (D.
N.Y.) and Henry Aldous Dixon
i (R--Utah) were to offer an iden
tical bill in the House. ,
HILTS
Family Reunion Held
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts On Saturday, Feb. 23,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Van De Weghe
had a family reunion at their
home.
Present were Mrs. Anna
Wolff and Mr. Robert Wolff of
Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Oris
Wolff of Myrtle Creek; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wolff of Grants Pass;
Mr. and Mrs. Les Boardman of
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Stickney, also of Medford and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stickney
and daughter of San Mateo,
Calif.
Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs.
Ernest Spannaus spent Wednes
day afternoon playing bridge
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Wiley at their home near Horn
brook, helping Mrs. Wiley to
celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King were
week end guests at the home
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Verdui in
Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Evan Maupin received
word Friday of the death of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss in
England. Four years ago Miss
Bayless and Miss Hilda Peats,
also of England, visited in this
country with Mr. and Mrs. Mau
pin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bay
liss. Bayliss at that time, was
manager of Mount Crest ranch,
south of Hilts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Killings
worth have moved to their new
ly purchased home in Horn-biook.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson
and family drove to Medford on
Sunday afternoon to hear evan
gelist Hyman Appelman's serv
ice at the Baptist church.
On Monday evening the Rev.
and Mrs. John Shaw and family
drove to Ashland to hear a serv
ice by the Rev. Appelman at the
First Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Eastman
and daughter Paula spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry DeClerck Jr.
and family in Grenada.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox and
familv sDent Sundav in Ashland
at the home of Wilcox's father,
Chuck Wilcox, and brother,
Dean. .
Mr. and Mrs. M. Marin and
family drove to the home of Mrs.
Marin's parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Andersen, near Central
Point, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Wiley and Mrs.
Don Ward attended the Girl
Scout district conference held
at the old grammer school build
ing in Yreka, Thursday.
A seven-pound boy was born
to Mr and Mrs. Deastill Bern-
heisel on Feb. 14, at the Ashland
hospital. He has been named
Alan Ray. Bernheisel brought
his wife and baby home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Harrv Burns of
Tacoma, Wash.,- are visiting at
the S. S. Bar ranch.
Hilts Mr and Mrs. Jake
Lindner of Mt. Shasta spent Sa'
i.rrinv mVht at the home of Mrs-
Lindner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. 5eil. un sunaay ouui
couples drove to Happy Camp
nn hnsiness. returning to their
respective homes after having
dinner at Bur-Bii resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Van De
Weghe took Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Stickney and daughter to
the Medford airport Sunday
morning to board a plane to re
turn to their home' in San Mateo.
The Van De Weghes, then spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Stickney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burns,
and two children, moved here
from Riverside, Calif., and will
make their home at the S. S. Bar
ranch in the main ranch house.
Also making their home in an
apartment in the main house
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Both Bernard and Robert will
assist their father, Forrest Burns
in operating the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burns
recently made a business trip
to Riverside.
Mrs. Joe Vieira is undergo
ing treatment and a rest in the
Ashland hospital.
On Friday afternoon, Feb. 15,
tho reeular meeting of the Hilts
Community club was held at the
home' of Mrs. Donivan Ward
Decorations were carried out in
tho Valentine motif and refresh
ments of heart-shaped sand
wiches and molded salad were
served.
Present were Mrs. Ergest
Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel,
Mrs. William Wiley, Mrs.' Frank
Ohlund, Mrs. Frank Graves,
Mrs. Al Simmen. Mrs. Fred
Havnes. Mrs. Gilbert Luper,
Mrs. Frank Ayris. Mrs. Evan
Maupin, Mrs. M. G. K.mg, ana
Mrs. Malcolm Robinson.
Panasta was dayed with high
score going to Mrs. Simmen and
low to Mrs. King.
Joyce Johnson", 9, was guest
of honor at a birthday party
given Monday afternoon by her
mother, Mrs. Perry Johnson, at
their home. Helping her cele
brate were: Carolyn Preston,
La Wana Trinca, Barbara De
Cierck, Sherrie and Shirley
Staley, Paula Eastman, Gayel
Ward, Judith Fremd, and Cheryl
Kerr.
A number of children have
been confined to their homes
the past few weeks with either
chicken pox, measles or scarlatina.
Mrs. Agnes Cunial, who makes
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Rodney Eastman, returned
last week, after spending the
past several months with a son
and daughter and their families
in Yreka.
On Thursday, Mrs. Eastman
and her mother made a business
trip to Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fraley were
business visitors in Yreka on
Thursday.
This area had several days of
wonderful spring weather last
week, which brought forth cro
cus daffodils. The past few days,
however,- we have had rain
showers, with the forecast for
more of the same.
Eden To Remain in'
Bed for Several Days
Auckland, N.Z. U.R) For
mer British Prime Minister An
thony Eden is expected to re
main in bed for several days
because of a recurrence of his
fever this week end, according
to his doctor.
Dr. W. E. Henley, a consult
ingphysician, visited Eden to
day and reported Eden spent a
"more comfortable" night and
that his "progress is being main
tained.' Reports Eden had been hospi
talized because of the attack of
fever were authoritatively de
nied today, but it was believed
he might go to a hospital soon.
Tuesday, February 26, 19S7
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Pi SOTO
now at a
new low price
IF YOU CAN BUY ANY NEW CAR, NOW'S
THE PERFECT TIME TO MOVE UP TO A BIG,
LUXURIOUS 1957 DESOTO. And what a
car this new De Soto is with famous Torsion
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brakes, breathtaking getaway, super-soft cush
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equipment features that cost extra on
competitive makes. The man to see is
your nearby De Soto-Plymouth dealer.
The time to see him is now! Why don't
you . . . Drive And Price A De Soto
Before You Decide.
YOUR DC SOTO DEALER PRESENTS OROUCHO MARX IN "YOU SET YOUR UPS
ON RADIO AND TELEVISION . . . NBC NETWORKS.
DICK KNIGHT
COMPANY
33 South Riverside Medford, Ore.
USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED' ADS!
Check Over This Week's List Of . . .
ecu
long loaf
AUjel Cake. Pan
van-baking
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Party Perfect. New shape ffives
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rating ideas.
Level Servings. Easier to serve ice
. cream, fruit or sauce toppings
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OTMEI USES, TOOi
- FROZEN DESSERTS
GELATINS
$25i
from Hubbard Bros.
Bauer Brand
COFFEE
MUGS
Speckle finish pastel color
Coffee Mugs. All toaidtd
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Package of Two Silicone-Aluminum Treated
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Many different shape mag
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MEDFORD, OREGON
sMlM sr.